Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 3

a AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1902. PAGE THREE. SUB-COMMITTEES ARE HARD AT WORK TEXAS DEFEATED TERRITORY MORE THAN ONE- THIRD OF THE AMOUNT NECESSARY HAS BEEN SUBSCRIBED. PEOPLE ARE URGED TO RESPOND Liberally and Quickly, as There Is Not Much Time to Waste- Soliciting Resumed Today. A little more than one-third of the $30,000 necessary to get the Katy to Austin was subscribed yesterday by the committee appointed last Wednesday night at the meeting held at the Driskill hotel, and the committee urges upon all citizens that they respond liberally when called on today.

Of course rain somewhat interfered with the work of soliciting yesterday, and one of the sub-committees was unable to go out at all. The four sub-committees appointed from the committee will make a report this morning? at 10 o'clock to Chairman George W. Littlefield, and then the work will be resumed. In order to get the road to Austin it is imperative that the citizens respond immediately liberally in order to be able to nake the necessary guarantee to Judge Miller, general attorney of the Katy, by Saturday. The main work have to be accomplished today, as there will be another general meeting tonight at the Driskill, at which definite action must be taken in the premises.

When the committee of nineteen citizens met yesterday morning at the City National bank, Judge Cochran and Attorney C. H. Miller submitted the following as the head for the subscription list, which was adopted: Austin, Oct. 2, 1902. We, the undersigned, hereby agree and obligate ourselves to pay unto George W.

Littlefield, A. P. dridge, A. S. Vandervoort, Bremond and Walter Tips, trustees, the respective sume herein opposite January our names, payable one1, 1903, and balance March 1, 1903, said money to be used by said trustees to purchase depot, grounds in the city of Austin right-of-way between the limits of the city of Aus- A Cure for Asthma The worst cases of Asthma in the world succumb readily to the one great cure that never fails.

Dr. Rudolph Schiffmann's Asthma Cure almost performs miracles. Mr. R. M.

Spencer, 2380 Vermont avenue, Toledo, 0., says: "Asthma has been growing on me for 3 years, until last summer the attacks became so severe that many nights I spent balf the time gasping for breath. Doctors seemed to give no relief whatever, and I felt there was no hope for me, when a drug clerk recommended your Asthma Cure. Its effect is truly magical and gives complete reliet in from 2 to 5 minutes." Sold by all druggists, at 50c and 81.00. Send 2c stamp R. Schiffmann, Box 893, St.

Paul, for a free sample package. TODAY'S COMBINATION. One pound of choice Onions. One can of Blue Ridge Corn. One peck of Duley Yams, 35c.

TAYLOR 211 E. 6th. Both Phones 229. Sidewalk Notes -The board of managers of the State Lunatic Asylum held its regular monthly meeting yesterday. -There were only two cases on the docket at the police court yesterday and both of them were continued.

-Many visitors were in the city yesterday to attend the football game between the University of Texas and Oklahoma. The receipts of the internal revenue collector's department amounted to $1248.20. of which amount $1000 was for beer stamps. -Yesterday in the county court suit note for $328.45 and Interest was filed by R. H.

Baker against Lewis Maverick of San Antonio. -The annual reception by the Tenth Street Methodist church to the faculty and students of the University will be given this evening at 8 o'clock at the church. -The cases against B. W. Wells and Sterling Stone, charged with fighting which were set trial yesterday in the police court.

were continued untili October 31. -The case against Eliza Ellison, charged with disturbing the peace by fighting, has been dismissed in the police court. She is a negress and was arrested several days ago. -Officer Bracken reports the culvert at Lampasas and Twenty-fourth streets exposed and in danger of being broken. The city engineer was notified to make the necessary repairs.

-Austin and vicinity was visited by another light shower last afternoon about 3 o'clock. The crossings on Congress Avenue were made very muddy and disagreeable to pedestrians. -Wilson Matthews. who is representling Ted. Sullivan in securing Austin in the Texas League.

left last night for Galveston to see Chas, W. Eisenfelt, owner of the Galveston team, relative to Austin's chances. -Wm. B. Travis Chapter, Daughters of the Republic of Texas, intend having a loan and gift concert sometime during the winter.

for the benefit of the Stephen F. Austin fund. -Inclement weather prevented the regular session of the Mothers' club last Friday afternoon. The deferred meeting will be held this afternoon at BOYS Clothes I have used Pearline for the last ten years. Always satisfied with it.

It never turns the clothes yellow. Mrs. Rev. R. G.

J. One of the Millions. 678 SOZODONT TOOTH POWDER, 25c. BIG BOX! Compare quantity and quality of powder with any other, and notice how much more you get in SozoDONT for your money. Decline Substitutes.

I. G. N. R. R.

CO. In effect Sunday, September 14, 1902. NORTHBOUND TRAINS. Arrive 10:30 a. 2:57 p.

10:52 p. 12:15 a. m. Leave 10:10 a. 3:00 p.

10:55 p. 12:20 a. m. SOUTHBOUND TRAINS. Arrive 4:05 a.

5:45 5:30 p. 9.05 m. Leave 4:15 a. 6:00 a. 5:35 p.

9:10 p. m. HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL. No. 24 Jeaves Austin for Houston, 1:25 p.

m. No. 26 leaves Austin for Houston, 41:00 p. m. No.

25 arrives from Houston at 7.20 m. No. 23 arrives from Houston, 4.05 No. 75 leaves Austin for Llano, 4:15 m. No.

75 arrives Llano, 8:35 p. m. No. 76 leaves Llano for Austin, 7:00 m. No.

76 arrives at Austin from Llano, 11:85 m. No. 23 connects with No. 75 for Llano. No.

76 connects with No. 24 for Houston. LAMPASAS STAGE LINE. Leave Burnet .11 a. m.

Leave Arrive Llano Lampasas p. m. 1:00 m. Arrive San 7:30 p. m.

W. A. NEWTON, Prop. SAN SABA STAGE LINE. Leave San Saba 4:30 a.

m. Arrive Llano 12:00 noon Daily except Sunday. Leave Lainpasas ...10:15 1 a. m. arrive Burnet D.

F. HARLESS. Proprietor." City News SAVE MONEY. Today, October 3, 3 pounds rice and package Ralston's Breakfast Food for 25 cents if you bring this ad. F.

W. WARREN, Phone 57. 1602 Lavaca St. ASK FOR NEW CATALOGUE or Griffitts' College (down town) at (Singer Sewing machine office, 822 Congress Avenue, and don't forget to look at photographs in their show window SUMMER BOARDERS. Cool, comfortable rooms can be obtained the Avenue hotel for the summer months on very reasonable terms.

Apply in person or drop a (card to J. E. Hodges. proprietor. PEL'S.

MOYE WICKS, Attorney at Law. Room 8, First National Bank Building, Austin, Texas. Will practice in all State and Federal Courts, SPECIALTIES: PAINLESS EXTRACTION, CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK. DR. SMITH, OVER RUM.

There will be a students' reception, given by the Epworth League and members of the Tenth Street Methodist church this evening, between 8 and 11 'clock. Ice cream and cake will be served. Free to everybody. All are cordially invited. State and County Tax Collector Ed.

Kauffman is engaged in preparing for prosecution a list of those owing occubation taxes. This list has all sorts of lames and occupations, and will go to the grand jury next week. If you have lot paid your state and county occupaion tax you had better do so at once, you will surely be indicted, so says he collector. All members of Matinee Musical club re requested to meet on Saturday, Oeober 4 at 3:30 o'clock at the residence Miss Bewley. 313 West Sixth street.

mportant business. BROOK TROUT FISHING. The trout fishing In the stocked creams of the Sapphire country of forth Carolina is cow at its best. The splendid new hotels of the Toxway company afford accomodations hich are thoroughly up-to-date. The scenery is not surpassed by any Fountainous section of the country.

Summer tourist tickets to Brevard nd Toxaway, N. OD sale at all rincipal stations OFF the Queen and rescent system. GEO. H. SMITH, The Road to Croon Health Dr.

Thacher's Liver Blood Syrup. Every Woman la interested and shonld know about the wonderful MARVEL Whirling Spray The tin new and est Vaginal It Suction. -Most Cleaases Syringe. Best- Convenient Instantly Ingee Saf your druggist for it, a cannot supply the bat RVEL, accept no er, send stamp for 11- rated book- -sealed. It gives particulars and directions in Table to ladies.

MARVEL. ion tin and the boundary line between Travis and Williamson counties, and the purpose of donating property so purchased to the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway Company of Texas, or such other railway companies as may agree to build and operate a railway from Granger, via Georgetown, to the city of Austin, Tex. The committee then divided itself into four The bustness portion of the city was divided in half and a -committee assigned to the east half and the other to the west half, while North and South Austin were assigned the other two sub- committees. hito assignments were made as follows: East Side Congress Avenue and East Sixth Street -Major George W. Littlefield, Capt.

Joseph Nalle, Capt. John Orr. Mr. A. G.

Wroe, Mr. A. Goeth West and Side Mr. of A. J.

Congress Ellers. Avenue and West Sixth Walter Tips and Messrs. A. L. Teagarden, A.

S. Vandervoort, T. H. Williams, T. B.

Cochran and J. W. Graham. South Austin -Mayor R. E.

White and Messrs. C. H. Miller and E. M.

Covert. the latter taking the place of Capt. M. M. Shipe, who was unable to serve.

North Austin Messre. H. W. Steinle, E. M.

Scarbrough and W. S. Drake. Major Littlefield stated last night that his sub-committee had not as yet finished its task; that the upper side of Congress avenue has not as yet been canvassed, but he thought the people ought to respond more liberally to the proposition. Senator Tips stated that his committee had not as yet nnished its and it would take today to do it in.

He believed that the should come to time as it people were. 04 there was not much time to waste. Mayor White of the North committee stated that his committee Austin was practically through with its work. There were a few more places which to go, would be done today. He said the collections were not as good as anticipated.

W. S. Drake of the south side said that on account of committee the rain his sub-committee did not get out, but would start the first this morning. thing Some hard work will have to be ac complished today. 3:30.

Important business calls for a full attendance. -The Houston and Texas Central train due yesterday morning did not arrive until 2:20 o'clock last afternoon, seven hours late. The the result of a switch was delay the track at Hempstead. engine jumping -Mrs. Curtis of the Women's Christian Temperance union will lecture for King's Daughters at the the land Presbyterian church this after noon at 3 o'clock.

The public cordially invited. -Dr. R. W. Cocke of San the inventor of a disinfecting contrivance for disinfecting railroad cars other places, is in the city.

He stated that a factory for the manufacture of his machine would be established Austin either at or Dallas, -Judge Mat Johnson. the celebrated "joiner," has reached his 500 and he performed it free of charge." The contracting parties were Alfred Randall and Mary Wilson. Judge Johnson has been in office ten vears and is very proud of his marriage record. -No more libel suits were filed yesterday by C. A.

Bahn against the members of the Clerks' Union. are seventy-two more to be instituted according to the present schedule. they not be filed before next week. No arrests have been made in the eighteen filed Wednesday. -Mrs.

Minnie Stephens, aged 27 years, died Wednesday at her home near Hornsby's Bend, this county. She was the wife of Rev. J. W. Stephens, pastor of the Baptist church at Hornsby's Bend.

The remains were shipped yesterday afternoon to Franklin, for burial. -At a recent meeting of First Texas cavalry, H. M. Heittner Troop and Frank Piper were elected by a mavote to the office of sergeant of jority their members divisions. A large number of the were also discharged for irregular attendance, and their places are open tor worthy young men.

-Invitations have been, issued Austin Typographical Union No. by 138 to a smoker, which will be given next Sunday afternoon at Colorado fire hall. The smoker is given in celebration of the unionizing of the Von printing establishment. State, Beckmann Printer Em S. Hughes is chairman Expert of the invitation committee.

GEO. W. PATTERSON, ECLIPSE UNDERTAKER AND PROPRIETOR STABLES, OMNIBUS AND BAGGAGE TRANSFER. FINE CARRIAGES AND LIGHT LIVERY. RUBBER BOARDING HORSES A SPECIALTY.

TIRED HOSPITAL AMBU. LANCE. 108 TO 116 E. 7TH ST. BOTH PHONES 161.

"Will you marry me?" he said, suddenly looking up from the paper which he had been studying. "Wh-why," she replied, "how you startled me, What has caused you to ask me such an important question so suddenly?" "I've been looking over the tax 1st." "I can't see what the tax list has to do with our love." "Your father's name isn't on it. He must be very -Chicago RecordHerald. THE COAL TRUST. The C.

B. and Q. Railway Has Coal Field Enough of Its Own. Looking into the future and fearing the day will come when the rich cal fields of the United all, States will be controlled by one or a few syndicates, the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad has secured options upon the coal rights in a territory covering 41,000 acres of land, and has already begun payments for these rights, payments, which will aggregate $1,000.000. the Burlington's purpose to provide againat the future that when the day arrives that other railroads the be in the power of coal barone country shall the Burlington draw upon its own private and vast fuel resources.

VISITORS PUT UP A HARD FIGHT, BUT LOST BY A SCORE OF 22 TO 6. WERE NO MATCH FOR VARSITY Gridiron Was Muddy--There Was a Good Attendance, Considering the Weather. from several standpoints; the threatenYesterday was a bad day for football, ing weather made it bad from the spectator's point of view, and the rain early in the afternoon the already wet grounds heavy and made the playing slow. The lads from Oklahoma showed up early and they were a husky looking set of fellows and some of the Texas supporters began to have forebodings of an impending danger. These were soon dispelled.

however, and everybody was happy for Texas gained ground steadily when she had ball. But sad to relate. she lost the ball just about the end of the first half and Oklahoma's terrible tackle tandems the spectators anxious, and when against the line soon began to ally the Reds battered down Texas' line and by a long run around the end scored a touch down and kicked a goal, there was something like a gloomy look on the faces of the rooters. There was but little time left for play in the first half after Oklahoma scored her touch down and the ended with the score 11 to 6 in Texas' favor. The rooters awaited the second half with a good deal of anxiety.

Did Oklahoma have a card up her sleeve or what? But their fears were soon dispelled for that "indomitable spirit which knows no defeat" was soon evident in the Texas boys' playing. They ran the ends like there something after them. They tore holes in the line big enough to drive a wagon through and tackled like fiends. Prendergast, Jackson, Bewley and Watson did the most ground gaining, but all of the rest of the Texas team played well. A few misplays were responsible for the touch down scored by sult 'he with five more, straight through line.

Then Monette went ploughing through for five more. Texas got the ball on a fumble only to lose it the next moment on another fumble. Oklahoma steadied down and their heavy tackles were sent into the line time after time for short but successive gains. Texas made a game stand on her ten yard line, but no avail for the were tired. Even" Watson missed men, tackle 1014 let eight Harry yards Short and a go touch around down.

the end Dan Short kicked goal. Score- Texas, 11: Oklahoma, 6. Texas kicked off and the ball stayed in "Oklahoma Territory" the rest of the half. THE SECOND HALF. guard Huggins for replaced Texas Baldin at kicked off soon got the ball on some "fake play" that the boys in Red tried and failed on.

"Straight football" soon took Jackson over for a touch down and another five points for Texas. Oklahoma kicked off again and Jackson and Watson carried the ball back sixty-five yards by two long runs. One mass play after another on Oklahoma's weak left wing carried the ball over the Red line for another touch down, despite fierce resistance Jackson kicked the goal. Score- -Texas. 22; Oklahoma, 6.

Oklahoma kicked off again and Texas took the ball only to return the kick. Oklahoma began her "mass on tackle' and "tackles right and again with small gains. McCoy made a five yard run and was dropped hard This excited the crowd. but it was too late for Oklahoma to do anything more and the game ended just as Short kick ed to Porter on Texas' ten yard line. The line-up is as follows: University of Texas-Duncan, captain, L.

Marshall, L. Swenson, L. Glasscock, Huggins and Baldin. R. Prendengast, R.

Borden and Hubbard, R. Bewley and Hargrove, L. H. Watson, R. H.

Jackson, F. Porter, Q. B. Oklahoma -Clements, L. Monette, L.

Burch, L. Matthews. Duncan, R. Tribby, R. McCoy, R.

Dan Short, L. H. H. Short, R. H.

Bogle, F. McCreary, Q. B. Halves- -Twenty-five minutes. Referee--Wheeler.

STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE TO MEET. Chairman Wells Calls the Committee to Meet in This City October 8. Secretary McLemore of the state democratic executive committee last night gave out the following: To the Members of the State Democratic Executive Committee: You are hereby called to meet at 10 o'clock a. Wednesday, Oetober 8, 1902, at the Driskill hotel in Austin for the transaction of important business. A full attendance is urgently requested.

JAMES B. WELLS, Chairman. Secretary McLemore stated last night that he did not know the purpose of the meeting, as he had merely been directed to issue the call. the boys from the Territory, for the gains made at these times seemed to take the heart out of the line men and they failed to stop the heavy tandem plays. To Oklahoma tackles.

Tribby and Monette and the Short brothers, is due the credit for the single touch down scored by them. They worked hard for those six points and deserved to -get them and were justly proud of them, GAME IN DETAIL. The following details will give a bet-1 ter idea of the game as it was played. Oklahoma chose the south goal and kicked off thirty yards to Marshall who returned the ball, ten yards being tackled hard McCoy. Porter began the game by trying the backs against the left side of the line land finding it weak worked it repeatedly for short gains, aggregating about thirty yards.

Then Bewley got loose around the right end and behind splendid interference carried the forty-five yards. Watson and Prendergast by short gains carried the ball over the line for the first touch down in four and a half minutes' play. Jackson punted out and a few seconds later kicked the goal. Score Texas. Oklahoma, 0.

Oklahoma kicked off, the ball boundled over the goal line. Jackson brought it out and kicked thirty-five yards. It was then for the first time that Oklahoma got to show any offensive playing. They started off slow and their gains were short. They gained, but ten yards when Marshall broke through and downed Dan Short in his tracks and took the ball.

Texas advanced by five yard gains until suddenly McCoy broke through and downed Watson for a loss of four yards. This was quickly regained and Jackson punted thirty yards, Hubbard downing Short in his tracks. Texas took the ball on downs and the next minute Watson brought everybody to their feet by a forty yard run and a touch down. Jackson missed a try at goal from an acute angle. Score-Texas, 11: Oklahoma, 0.

Oklahoma kicked forty-five yards to Bewley who returned thirty yards by a pretty run, dodging through the whole Oklahoma team. A mass on right tackle netted ten. yards. Watson tried the end, but McCoy downed him before he could gain a foot. Then Pendergast fumbled and McCreary fell on the ball and it was Oklahoma's ball with seven minutes play.

They went at the line with blood in their eyes and D. Short took five yards around left end. Bogle followed Umpire -Caswell Touch Downs--Pendergast, Watson, Jackson, Short, 1. Goals- Jackson, D. Short, 1.

COMPLIED WITH LAW. Sixty Railroads Have Sent in Annual Reports. The railroad commission has received the annual reports of all the railroads of the state, with the exception of that of the Gulf, and Interstate railroad. In all sixty reports have been received, and Auditor Askew stated that the report of the delinquent company would be forthcoming; thus it was not necessary to refer any of the roads to the attorney general for failure to comply with the law by not. making report.

Get a Pittsburg Visible Writing Machine. "It's All Write." HISTORIC HITCHING POST. One of the oldest signs in Washing. ton is the cast iron figure of a Chinaran, about three and one-half height, that stands in front of a livery stable on Sixth street northwest, between Pennsylvania and Lousiana avenue. It has been there since 1862, and is one of the familiar landmarke of the city.

During the civil war Generals Me Clellan, Grant, Hooker and others. who patronized this stable a great deal, tied their steeds to this hitching post, and since then other distinguished personages have had occasion to use this post during every presidential inauguration that has occurred since Lincoln's second term. a matter of fact, this much of Sixth and Louisiana avenues is a historis locality in more than one sense It was on corner of this street and Louisiana avenue that Gen. Robert E. Lee bade farewell to his commander.

Gen. Winfleld Scott, when the former from the Union army to withdrew join that of the Confederates. Gen eral McClellan and others came here regularly to purchase and inspect horses, it being at that time a sort of horse -Baltimore American. DAWN- DAWN-ANTICIPATION. The physical ills and needs of mother have been the theme of thought and an expectant study for ages, and all physicians know that her peculiar condition requires an additional aid to nature; an elasticifier for the expanding muscles and a strengthener for the sinews upon which is brought the strain of child fect weight; health so the little one shall have perthat and symmetry of form; a lubricating balm that will enable her to go about with grace and ease; quiet and steady nerves, and her whole being acting harmoniously for the good of herself and child.

MOTHER'S FRIEND, if used diligently throughout gestation, will soften the breasts, thereby preventing cracked and sore nipples. tissues, muscles and tendons straining with burden will soften, relax, become soothed, supple and elastic from its continuous application. All fibres in the abdominal region will respond readily to the expanding cover containing the embryo if MOTHER'S FRIEND is administeredexternally allduring pregnancy. Of $1.00 per bottle. A trestise Motherhood FREE.

THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR Atlanta, Ga. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. courages Kidney and trouble lessens preys ambition; upon the mind, disbeauty, vigor and cheerfulness soon disappear when the kidneys are out of order or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it is not uncommon for a child to be born afflicted with weak kidneys. If the child urinates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting.

depend upon it. the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This trouble is due to a diseased condition of the unpleasant kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made miserable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great The mild and the immediate effect of remedy. Swamp-Root is soon realized.

It is sold by druggists, in fiftycent and one dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet tell- Home of Swamp Root. ing all about it, including many of the thousands of testimonias letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer Binghamton, N.

be sure and mention this paper, "Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp- Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root and the address, Binghamton, N. on every bottle." CHEAP SETTLERS RATES TO THE FAR WEST AND NORTHWEST. The Burlington Route renews the low one settlers' rate of $25.00 from Missouri river to California. Portland and the Puget country every day during September Souns and October, with correspondingly low rates to the Spokane district and the Butte Helena district; also proportionate rates from interior Missouri, Kansas and Southwest territory.

"The Burlington Northern Paciflo Express" is the great through train leaving Kansas City daily for the northwest. Through coaches, chair cars (seats free), Standard and Tour. ist sleepers to Butte, Helena, Spokane, Tacoma, Seattle, Portland. Connecting train from Denver at night joining this northwest train at Alliance, Neb. VISIT THE OLD HOME---EAST Home visitors' excursions to pointe in Ohio and Indiana: dates of sale September 2d, 9th, 16th and 23d, limit 30 days.

Also excursion rates to Ohio and Indiana during the first week of October at the time of the big Grand Army reunion in Washington, D. C. TO CHICAGO--The Burlington' famous "Eli" is the best known and most popular train from Kansas City and St, Joseph to Chicago. TO ST. LOUIS- Two dally trait carrying all classes of standard Burlington equipment.

HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS the first and third Tuesdays of On August, September and to many sections of the West and Northwest. Consult nearest ticket agent 01 write the undersigned for full information, printed matter and the lead cost of your proposed trip. L. W. WAKELY.

Gen'l Pass'r Agent, St. Louis, Mo. C. W. ANDREWS, T.

P. 309 Scollard Bldg Dallas, M. LEVY, General Manager. St. Louis, Mo.

CALIFORNIA FOR $25.00 VIA Santa Fe Tickets on Sale September 1 to October 31, Inclusive. (From some stations somewhat higher.) Through Pullman Tourist Sleepers every Tuesday. For particulars Inquire of local ticket agent or address W. 8. KEENAN, G.

P. Galveston, Texas. THE MEETING FAILED. booked" for Independent last night, speaking, did not which take was place on account of the bad weather. The campaign will open up later.

The St. Louis World's Fair will be wonderful. If you knew the full particulars of cures that Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup is making you would consider them even more wonderful. Why not investigate at your drug store PAT MENTS: Attys, Examination R.

Wash'n. S. free. A. D.

B. C. Best Lacey, Est. hand Patent 1869 book. Dr.

Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup has been making cures for 50 years. Why don't you try it Good table board at Avenue reasonable prices. Figs in Maraschino. thing in town. See McClure.

Get a Pittsburg Visible Writing Max chine. "It's All Write.".